Copper/tantalum test billets have been cold drawn, using the process developed for the elaboration of copper/niobium multifilamentary conductors, for the development of high strength and high conductivity conductors for high pulsed magnetic fields.
The process, developed in Japan, involves bubbling nitrogen gas through the water to deoxygenate it.
The process developed by Renmatix involves putting hardwoods into a small pressurized chamber.
The process, developed by MIT chemist Donald Sadoway, applies an environmentally benign, direct electrolysis method to make the metal.
It's the process developed in the Edo period (1615-1868) to create prints that were made in large editions.
The process developed in his lab could eventually be used to manufacture materials with tunable optical, biomedical and mechanical properties.
The process, developed by an MIT group led by chemical engineer Patrick Doyle, begins with one or several closely spaced, parallel, 100 micrometer scale streams of liquid.
Claude also developed a process for the manufacture of ammonia in 1917 that was similar to the process developed by the German chemist Fritz Haber.
